Oven Baked Eggs Hotel Eggs turn out so light, fluffy and gorgeous they're my go-to method whenever I have a crowd. Super easy to make, they're far easier than standing at the stove and, frankly, turn out better. Every time.
Oven Baked "Hotel" Eggs – easy and perfectly light and fluffy!
I've made Oven Baked Eggs Hotel Eggs using a dozen eggs, and in a smaller 8 x 8″ casserole, a half dozen. If a smaller pan is used and timing is watched carefully, I don't see why it couldn't be used for fewer, and if you want to make a larger amount, something like a lasagna pan (or maybe two pans) would work well.
If you have leftover eggs, consider using them the next day in breakfast burritos, like my Green Chili Breakfast Burritos, sandwiches or wraps – the eggs won't be at the absolute peak of perfection but they'll still blow away any fast food eggs!
Use any milk or half and half or a combination.
For creamier scrambled eggs, try adding small cubes of cream cheese or dollops of cottage cheese before cooking.
If you add less dairy, they'll cook faster, but won't be quite as rich and creamy.
Add-ins like onion, peppers, etc. are best cooked first and added into the eggs during the final "stir." Cook them ahead to make your morning easier.
Meats like ham, chorizo, sausage, etc. should be precooked and added during the final "stir." Cook them ahead to make your morning easier.
Cheese is best sprinkled over the top when it comes out of the oven. Let it sit for about 30 seconds then fold in.
Add flavor with pesto, salsa, ranchero sauce or fresh herbs when serving.
Check out the bottom of the post, where I've added some fun links to other breakfasty type dishes & favorite condiments to use with eggs.
Servings are going to depend on how many eggs your people will eat, so you'll need to judge for yourself based on their appetites.
This is a nice recipe because you can make it as lean or as rich as you'd like and as many or as few eggs as you'd like. Make it your own (and make sure to print the recipe or have the link ready, because everyone will want it after they taste these!) I'd love it if you stopped back and let me know how you like these and what your special variation is!
Oven Baked "Hotel" Eggs – remove when no liquid remains, they continue to cook for a minute or two.
Oven Baked "Hotel" Eggs – probably the best scrambled eggs you'll ever have!
Mix eggs, dairy, salt, and pepper in a bowl until blended. Heavy whisking will result in lighter, fluffier eggs, less whisking will produce a denser egg.
Add butter to a 13 x 9″ pan or equivalent size casserole, turning casserole to coat sides. Pour the eggs into the center and bake until the eggs begin to set, 8 to 12 minutes.
Leaving the pan in the oven, so as to retain as much heat as possible, pull out the rack just enough to reach the eggs with a spatula. Using a spatula, quickly but gently PUSH and PULL the eggs from the bottom and sides, forming large, soft curds. Push rack back and continue to cook.
Repeat the pulling and pushing a time or two more until eggs are thickened and no visible liquid remains. The eggs should appear very moist but will continue to cook from the heat of the pan. If you leave the pan in the oven until the eggs look "done," they will be overcooked.
The process will take about 20 to 25 minutes.
A kind pinterest reviewer mentioned 18 eggs in a 9×13″ pan took about 45 minutes; they would likely cook faster in a pan that's a bit larger, if you have one, like a lasagne pan.
This entry was posted in Click here for Bargain Meals, Click here for Fabulous Food Posts and tagged Breakfast or Brunch Dish, Cheese, Cream, Cream Cheese, Eggs, Half & Half, scrambled eggs. Bookmark the permalink.
wow – this is amazing, most practical blog. You should consider compile them in a book.
Has anyone double the recipe and if so how long did the time increase (from the original recipe of 25 min) Thank you!
Erin, I haven't doubled the recipe, one reader right below said she did 18 and it took way longer, like an hour. I was going to try that coz we had a BIG house of company, but everyone took over the cooking – I would use a big pan, like a 9 x 13, or if you have it a large lasagne pan or big cake pan so the eggs remain in a very shallow layer. It seems strange to me that 18 eggs would take an hour so I can only wonder if a deeper pan was used – I didn't hear back from the commenter.
Maybe you could just use two pans?
I made these for a brunch for 10 people since this was way easier than tending to eggs over the stove. Only thing i will say is this took WAY longer than 20-25 minutes – more like an hour +. I made it with 18 eggs but I can't imagine 6 eggs would more than double the time. And I didn't even use any add-ins. Ended up having to turn the oven up to 400 to finish them. I think next time I'll try them at 400 degrees from the beginning. I hate eggs so I can't say how these tasted but they looked very fluffy and everyone else liked them.
I have never tried that many, I think it would increase the time, but that's a HUGE difference. I wonder what pan you used? If wasn't very big and the eggs were pretty deep that might add on time, too. I used to hate eggs, too. From my pregnancy on, coz I couldn't keep anything down. But I do love these and I'm glad everyone loved them, although it sounds a like it was probably stressful waiting for them to be done while everyone is waiting on breakfast. So good to know because we're having a houseful later in the week and I was planning on making them. Thanks for letting me know!
I made these yesterday. I used two dozen eggs in a glass pyrex type baking dish. It's the same dish I use for lasagna and I think it would hold two box cake mixes, although I've never tried that. The dish measures about 10×14″. They cooked beautifully in about 25-30 minutes. Once they get started cooking, it goes fast. This is probably the third time I've made them, but the first time with two dozen eggs. The family loves them.
Hi Kathleen – that's so good to know about the lasagna pan (thet's what I call my large pan) because there are times when you do have a good sized crowd and ppl with good sized appetites. I know my son could scarf down a half a dozen eggs by himself! I'm so glad you tried it with the two dozen! Happy Holidays!!
Mollie, little man and I just made a tester batch of these for brinner. They are wonderful! We will be making a big batch for my sister's bridal shower brunch next week. I was worried about how I was going to get the eggs done, now I can wipe that worry away!
Oh I'm so glad you liked them! But wow, at a shower – have you thought about a strata?!!?
Hey I have a dumb question. Is it 12 eggs for an 8X8 pan and 24 eggs for a 9X13 pan? Thanks!
Actually, that's a great question and I should have thought about it. I usually use my casserole shown that has high sides, and cook a dozen and that's about the equivalent of an 8 x 8. If I were doing two dozen I'd go for a 9 x 13! Thanks for pointing this out!
Not a dumb question! 😊 The recipe does indicate 12 eggs for 8″x8″, but I usually use an 8×12 pan for 12 eggs, and about 15 eggs for a 9×13. The number of eggs is very flexible ; just watch it carefully and don't let it get too set before you start pushing the eggs to the center.
The eggs look perfect and a great idea. Love it!!
I recently found your recipe on Pinterest and decided to make them for 4th of July brunch for my family. Wow- what a hit! Everyone loved them, and we couldn't believe how fluffy and creamy they were. And the best part? I didn't end up burning my eggs in a pan while trying to multi-task and prepare my side dishes. Thank you!!!
Thanks Linda! I love hearing feedback! 🙂 🙂 A Happy (and safe) Fourth to you and yours!!
Found this recipe on Pinterest just before we left for our beach vacation. With 12 of us in the house, I needed something easy-ish that sounded promising in its taste. (You had me at "hotel eggs"!) I doubled the recipe, and the eggs were fantastic! I rarely get compliments on my cooking, but there were big smiles around the table, folks refilling their plates, and even a request for the recipe. THANK YOU for sharing! I made it again yesterday without doubling the recipe – and it was just as wonderful. The 4 of us polished it off in one sitting! THIS IS A KEEPER!
Thank you Paz! It amazes me how the same basic ingredients can come out so differently with different methods. 🙂 These are truly a fave!
I just ordered a Cuisinart mini oven that has an 8 X 8 insert. This looks like a perfect recipe to try it out. The breakfast burrito is an excellent way to serve them.
Hi Judilyn – sorry to take so long to reply, but that would be perfect to bake these in. I love my little cuisinart griddle/grill combo!
Hi Mollie– I am totally making these they next time the kids are all in for the weekend. I usually have eggs on the stove and usually scorch them while I'm turning pancakes and pouring syrup for grand girls! This looks like a brilliant idea. thanks!
Made these for our Breakfast for Dinner Bunco game last night! Delicious! Eggs were so fluffy! I added chopped ham, cheddar and sliced scallions during the last "stir". It was a hit! I will definitely be making these again for my next brunch. So much easier and neater than cooking on the stove. Thank you!!
Elana, thank you so much for taking the time to stop by and comment! 🙂 I'm glad they were a hit, and I have to say I love the theme of your Bunco party!
Could this be done for someone dairy free?
Katie, I haven't tried it but I don't see why not!
This I how we do them at the Nursing Home I work in.
Lucky people to have such good food! 🙂 Have you tried it at home?
This seems time intensive. Not saving. So much opening and closing the oven and stirring. Wouldn't it be easier just to scramble them on the stove? I mean you could have eggs in 5 min. rather than 30.
Well it does take a bit of time which could be shortened by adding less liquid, but what you gain are the best scrambled eggs ever! They really are superb.
And I don't know about you but if I'm making a dozen eggs on the stovetop it does take some babysitting – and not everyone has a great pan to pull off a dozen eggs on the stovetop. It just all depends on whether or not you think it's worthwhile I guess.
Exactly. This is not everyday eggs, but more of a special casserole, in my opinion. I could never get the same consistency using a stove top pan, and I am very familiar with making the usual scrambled eggs. Just try it one time and see what you think. (And you really don't have to open the oven more than once or twice).
Thanks for the recipe, I am making a New Years Day brunch this week, I will be using chafing dishes for most of the items. I was going to eleminate plan eggs because I wasn't sure how they would keep. What do you think about "under cooking" these just a tad, and then transfer to a warming dish.
Hi Carmen, I think that is exactly how they probably do it at those big buffets in restaurants and hotels. I haven't tried it, though, myself. I do always take them out slightly underbaked as they continue to cook for a minute or two.
Huh, interesting, I have never thought of baking scrambled eggs. I don't know that I would ever have an occasion to make that many eggs, but it is good to know. Very interesting.
Thanks – they're so good that sometimes I contrive to make them and invite enough people over for a late brunch…I've been down in SD at my parents and I'm waiting for the holidays and my siblings and their kids to visit so we'll have a crowd.
This is such a great idea. I usually end up standing over a stove (and I don't even eat the finished product!). I am trying this next brunch. Thank you.
Thanks for stopping by and commenting – I think you (and your guests) will love them.
Hi! I'm not really good at cutting recipes in half or thirds Lol if I wanted to make a single serving, as I am often eating alone (stay at home mom) what would the measurements be?
I think it would be pretty straightforward to cut in 1/2, 1 tablespoon butter, six eggs, 1/2 cup milk plus about a tablespoon (the exact measurement of the milk isn't an issue) 1/4 teaspoon salt. If going smaller, say 3 eggs, I'd still use the tablespoon butter 1/4 milk and a few shakes of salt.
The problem you will probably run into is timing – a smaller amount will cook very quickly and part of what makes this recipe so good is that the eggs really cook low and slow in the oven. You'd have to watch it like a hawk to figure your timing out the first time you make them. You might also want to turn the oven down just a hair, to 325 degrees.
I'd be curious to find out how they turn out for you – I guess they're just eggs, after all, although very good ones, so not too much to worry about! 🙂 Good luck!
Hey girl! OK I did it! I used 4 eggs, 2 tbspn of eggs, 1/3 c of milk, salt and pepper (eyeballed) and cooked with green onions, julienne sliced ham and mild cheddar on 325 for about 25-30 min coming back to mix every 5-7 min. Came out great!!! I wanted to post a pic but not sure how Lol thank you for your reply!
Good for you! Now maybe I'll try it, haha! I don't think the comment sections here will allow a photo, but it sure sounds good! 🙂 I love that you checked back!!
I've been making something very similar to this for years, but I do add real bacon bits on the bottom and a very generous layer of sharp cheddar cheese; then I pour the whisked eggs and cream combo on top (yes, whipping cream tastes best but I often use half & half). Thank you for explaining the differences in the texture when adding cheese ~ and for explaining the "stirring method" which is not stirring at all, is it? 🙂 I usually say something very similar when trying to explain ("you sorta *push* the more done eggs to the center"). I only use 15 eggs in a 9×13 pan but I'm going to try 24 eggs, which is what doubling your recipe would call for. I find if I'm very careful to not overcook but I do push them enough, they do come out pretty fluffy, and SO good! Thank you for this great recipe & explanation.
Hi, thanks so much for the great comments and variations. I thought it was interesting that you add the bacon/cheese at the beginning and I usually add it in at the end. I think I've been afraid to try them at the beginning.
I absolutely agree the richer dairy is the best tasting but I have yet to try them with full cream – but I know at my age I have to watch that a bit – I had such a long lecture from my doc last visit I felt like maybe I had a negative life expectancy and I may have actually died 20 years ago…LOL!
That's such a great idea with baking eggs. I will be trying this in the future. Thanks for sharing. Also, thanks for checking out my post.
My pleasure! It's always fun to stop by and see what you're cooking up!
Same here. Thanks for your kind words. Cheers!
We often have overnight company as well so I am going to try this method. Thank you so much for this recipe and your tips!
I love this post! When I have a crowd over for breakfast or brunch I'm always looking for a way to serve delicious food and be able to enjoy it with my guests. Plus, your money saving tips are amazing!
Thanks! I wish I would have known this when I was a youngster – it's so much easier to get them perfect!
I love this idea and they look very moist! I am always looking for ideas for breakfast and brunch. Pinning!
You can't get a higher compliment than that!


ORLANDO, Fla. – Raiders head coach Jon Gruden is a popular guy, widely respected among players and in NFL circles. The same can be said for his coordinators and many position coaches.
General manager Reggie McKenzie understands that. He used those assets to help recruit free agents to Oakland.
He also remains in close communication with those designing new Raiders schemes. Jon Gruden's in charge of the offense, while coordinator Paul Guenther will install a new defense.
McKenzie is focused on getting guys they want, guys who will fit well within new schemes.
"One thing about Gruden is that I know exactly what he wants, which is great for me," McKenzie said Monday in a meeting with Raiders beat writers at the NFL owners meetings. "I know exactly what is needed for his (offensive) system. It's the same with (defensive coordinator Paul Guenther). I know exactly what kind of players they want at each position. That makes my job a lot easier, instead of trying to figure out what works best."
Raiders owner Mark Davis told NBC Sports Bay Area on Sunday that McKenzie plays a different role with Gruden in the mix, and that the head coach's vision for the team is most important.
McKenzie agrees. He praised the level of communication with Gruden and his assistants and believes they executed an aggressive free-agency plan well working together.
The Raiders signed 20 guys in free agency, with 16 new faces and four returners thus far, at least after Reggie Nelson's deal becomes official in the coming days. McKenzie used the coaching staff to help close deals, and get guys they coveted.


Side A, one of the Philippine's premier bands, was featured on this site back in November of 2007. Here's another classic video from the said band entitled Heart of Mine. Enjoy!
Piolo Pascual is a Filipino actor and musician. He is part of ABS – CBN's pool of artists in the Philippines.
Jericho Rosales, commonly known as Echo, is a Filipino actor and vocalist-guitarist. He was born on September 22, 1979.
We featured The Eraserheads back in October 2007. Here is another one of their timeless hits entitled Ang Huling El Bimbo. Hope you like it.
You are currently browsing the Philippine Music weblog archives for October, 2009.


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What Front Street used to look like in Toronto
As Toronto's southernmost east/west thoroughfare prior to major infill efforts in the early part of the 20th century, it's not surprising that Front Street has been home to some of the city's most important buildings, at least a few of which remain to this day. Front has, at point or another, housed the province's early parliament buildings, Toronto's first city hall, the St. Lawrence Market, the Flatiron Building, multiple Union Stations and some of the city's finest hotels, to provide only a brief sample of its most important tenants.
Going back a couple of centuries, what we now call Front Street was referred to as Palace Street thanks to presence of the province's second parliamentary buildings. These were located at Front and, you guessed it, Parliament streets (etymology is fun!) before being rebuilt further west (near Simcoe) in 1832.
In addition to this important bit of provincial history, the street played a major role in the development of the city itself. Located on the current site of the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto's first city hall could be found at the corner of Front and Jarvis streets between 1845 and 1899, when it relocated to Queen and Bay Streets (what we now refer to as Old City Hall). The remains of this building have been preserved at the entrance to current the market, though the bulk of the structure was demolished long ago.
There are too many other iconic structures that have called Front Street their home to devote much time to each of them, but it'd be silly not to draw attention to the gem that was Old Union Station. Technically the city's second hub train station (there was apparently a first, far less dramatic Union prior to this one's construction), it sat on Front between York and Simcoe streets until it was demolished in 1931. Perhaps it's a stretch to say that the loss of this building was equivalent to that of the original Penn Station in New York, but not by much.
Speaking of Front Street structures lost to demolition, it still irks me that the Board of Trade Building was knocked down in 1958 only to exist as a parking lot prior to the construction of the EDS Building, which wrapped up in 1982. Toronto! What were you thinking?
Also, noteworthy, of course are the Royal York Hotel, The Cyclorama Building, and current day Union Station, but we've already written about them, so I'll stop blathering in favour of presenting the photos.
Goad's Atlas, 1910
Third Parliament Buildings (Front & Simcoe), 1834
Front Street, 1876
Coffin Block, 1888
Coffin Block, 1880s
Gooderham Building (Flatiron), 1890s
Victoria Row, 1890s
Bank of Montreal at Yonge and Front (now the Hockey Hall of Fame), 1900
Board of Trade Building (NE corner Yonge & Front), 1900
Aftermath of the 1904 fire, looking west across Front
Flagpole painter (view of Front looking west from Yonge), 1907
Old Union Station (a.k.a. Union Station II), 1910s
Queen's Hotel (Front & York), 1915
Cyclorama building, 1922
Union Station, 1926
Royal York Hotel (Front & York), 1929
Streetcar in front of Union Station, 1932
Barclay Hotel (Front and Simcoe), 1955
O'Keefe Centre under construction, late 1950s
Opening night O'Keefe Centre, 1960
Yonge and Front, 1960s
St. Lawrence Market, 1965 (York University Archives)
St. Lawrence Market (canopy between north and south buildings), 1960s
Front east of Yonge, 1960s
Front east of Yonge 1970s
Walker House Hotel (Front and York), 1975
Cyclorama building, 1970s
Union Station, 1970s
Dominion Public Building, 1970s
Bird's eye view of the St. Lawrence Market area, early 1980s
CBC Headquarters construction, 1988
Baby raccoons found in Mississauga in January earliest for wildlife control company

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Leaflet Distribution Organisation (LDO) is at the cutting edge of developing standards and best practice in the flyer delivery business sector. It has accredited distribution firms across the UK which includes delivery businesses in Hampshire which cover the main towns of Aldershot, Alresford, Alton, Andover, Basingstoke, Bordon, Brockenhurst, Eastleigh, Emsworth, Fareham, Farnborough, Fleet, Gosport, Havant, Hayling Island, Hook, Liphook, Liss, Lymington, Lyndhurst, Petersfeld, Portsmouth, Ringwood, Romsey, Southampton, Southsea, Whitchurch and Winchester.. Member delivery businesses the LDO Code of Practice which describes our stringent conformance standards. It is routine practice for us to take references for all member distribution businesses prior to becoming a member and then again every 12 months thereafter. Complaints from consumers against LDO member firms will always be investigated through our official complaint process. The LDO retains the right to take disciplinary action against (and in some cases expel) any company who does not comply with the LDO Code of Practice.
Learn how to ensure you don't get ripped off when you undertake leaflet distribution across Hampshire and across the main towns of Aldershot, Alresford, Alton, Andover, Basingstoke, Bordon, Brockenhurst, Eastleigh, Emsworth, Fareham, Farnborough, Fleet, Gosport, Havant, Hayling Island, Hook, Liphook, Liss, Lymington, Lyndhurst, Petersfield, Portsmouth, Ringwood, Romsey, Southampton, Southsea, Whitchurch and Winchester.. Member firms of the LDO agree to be bound by our Code of Practice and are committed to following our ethical standards. Unfortunately, there will be some distribution companies doing business who are not at all ethical and it is really critical to do research into any business you are thinking about using. The LDO are committed to educating potential customers as to many of the unethical business practices that often happen in the industry and revealing some of the less obvious scams to avoid. Don't forget that if you carry out your research meticulously and investigate a company thoroughly it is much more likely you will be able to avoid some of the more likely pitfalls. To avoid these unethical scams please click on the following link to discover "10 SCAMS TO AVOID".


Active MLS # 256261, Listed by Alabama Beach Realty, Inc.
0 Fort Morgan Hwy is a $173,000 property on a 4.90 acre lot located in Gulf Shores, AL.
Large wooded building lot or possible development potential on Hwy 180 West (Fort Morgan Rd.) 5+/- acres. Property backs up to the Peninsula golf course development.
I am interested in 0 Fort Morgan Hwy, Gulf Shores, AL 36542.


"Lovely little hotel in pretty village close to Oxford. Friendly staff and an excellent room. Quality and choice of food first class..."
"Booked a room that clearly said shower and we were in a room with only a bath. I was initially told we couldn't swap but once I showed the e..."
"A great hotel close to Blenheim Palace and Oxford. A comfortable and quiet family room with a nice bar downstairs serving good food. We woul..."
"A nicely renovated pub with small but clean and tastefully decorated rooms. Good to see drinks making facilities (with biscuits!). Only down..."
"Stayed at Chequers two nights mainly for my wife shopping in Oxford for brides-mother wedding outfit accessories. We were made welcome on ar..."
The Chequers Inn is a beautiful, characterful village bar & restaurant offering eight en-suite letting rooms. The Oxfordshire flagstones underfoot are complemented by the beamed ceilings. It's a relaxing place to be! You'll find WiFi complimentary.
The village of Cassington is an idyllic place to ensure a good night's sleep. Babu & Santok are the proud new freehold owners, bought on 20th December 2018, plans are underway for refurbishment of all rooms and communal accommodation area's.
If you're looking for relaxed comfort and superb value for money accommodation close to Oxford and the Cotswolds, All rooms en suite. All rooms inclusive of breakfast.
Uncomplicated, hearty food - good portions, homely and great value for money.
New menu homemade traditional English Fayre coming soon with a new website.
The Chequers Inn bar is open to residents and non residents, times of opening vary. We offer no late bar for residents. At present no draught beer's, bottles are available. New Brewery coming on board. . soon! We are in a transition period, open for trade in food and drink. New website coming soon.
Lovely little hotel in pretty village close to Oxford.
Booked a room that clearly said shower and we were in a room with only a bath.


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Кали́нівка () — селище в Україні, у Черкаському районі Черкаської області, підпорядковане Кам'янській міській громаді. Розташоване на південний захід від центру громади — міста Кам'янки. Населення 31 людина (на 2001 рік).

Посилання

Селища Черкаської області

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Cognitive Medical Systems Names Retired U.S. Air Force Colonel Chief Medical Informatics Officer
– Rocky Reston, M.D., Ph.D., holds deep domain expertise in healthcare, clinical informatics, information systems infrastructure –
SAN DIEGO – January 9, 2015 – Cognitive Medical Systems, a specialist in standards-based Clinical Decision Support (CDS) software and healthcare IT infrastructure, today announced its new Chief Medical Informatics Officer, Rocky Reston, M.D., Ph.D.
Dr. Reston's 30 years of expertise covers healthcare, clinical informatics and information systems infrastructure for a variety of organizations, most recently as the CMIO for the University of Louisville Physicians (ULP).
"Rocky is a strategic addition to our technology and product development efforts" said Cognitive Medical Systems' CEO Emory Fry, M.D. "We're striving for a leadership role in developing intelligent systems that enable healthcare decision making and workflow orchestration to be performed in real time. Rocky will contribute to that effort by helping develop national standards in the cognitive support space and for improving the ability for patients, providers and organizations to make informed choices."
As CMIO for the University of Louisville Physicians, Reston worked with the CIO, hospital leadership, workforce and other administrators to effectively integrate the electronic health record and other IT systems throughout the institution. He also developed and analyzed data to identify mechanisms for improving IT functions in all areas of the organization. Prior to his work with the University of Louisville, Reston was the Chief of Clinical Information Research and Requirements with the Office of the U.S. Secretary of Defense and the CMIO for the Military Health System Cyberinfrastructure Services.
"I can think of no better place to be than at Cognitive Medical Systems," said Reston. "The ability to affect positive change in healthcare has never been greater and I'm excited for how we'll play a key role in doing so."
Reston is a retired U.S. Air Force Colonel, board certified in clinical informatics and anesthesiology. He received his doctorate in medicine from the Uniformed Services University's F. Edward Hebert School of Medicine in Bethesda, Maryland. Reston also holds a Ph.D. in Solid State Physics, Electromagnetics and Biosensors from the U.S. Air Force Institute of Technology and a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the U.S. Air Force Academy.
About Cognitive Medical Systems, Inc.
Headquartered in San Diego, Cognitive Medical Systems is a certified HUBZone, service-disabled veteran-owned, and economically disadvantaged woman-owned small business that specializes in standards-based software solutions for clinical workflow, decision support and data modeling projects. The company's domain and field expertise in designing, implementing and integrating healthcare Service Oriented Architectures enables it to develop optimized solutions to complex problems for a wide range of organizations. For more information, contact www.cognitivemedicine.com.
PreviousPrevious post:Cognitive Medical Systems Ranked #95 on 2015 Inc. 5000 ListNextNext post:Cognitive Medical Systems Awarded Defense Healthcare Management System Modernization Program Subcontract
Retired U.S. Marine Corps Colonel, bio-pharma executive joins Cognitive Medical Systems as CEO
Former Health Net executive joins Cognitive Medical Systems' advisory board
Cognitive Medical Systems secures NIH prime contract
Cognitive Medical Systems secures six contracts, expanding beyond healthcare IT, Veterans Affairs work
Cognitive Medical Systems Spins Off Product Division


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Biglietti Store Che cos'è Formula E? Registro
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BREAKING: Hartley makes Formula E debut with Geox Dragon in 2019/20 campaign
08 ago 2019 3 Min
Double FIA WEC World Champion, and former Formula One driver, Brendon Hartley is set to make his all-electric debut with Geox Dragon in the 2019/20 campaign of the ABB FIA Formula E Championship.
After ending its fifth campaign in the ABB FIA Formula E Championship in New York City in July, all-American team Geox Dragon racing has signed former Formula One driver and two-time World Endurance Car Champion Brendon Hartley as the first of its two drivers for the 2019/20 season.
In one of the most challenging seasons in the history of the all-electric race series, the Dragon outfit finished 10th in the teams' standings with 44 points, with neither frontman Jose-Maria Lopez or rookie Maximilian Gunther making it onto the podium. Hartley is the only driver to be officially announced by the team for the 2019/20 season, with a second driver yet to be announced.
"I'm happy to be taking on a new challenge in Formula E together with Geox Dragon racing," said the Kiwi driver. "Formula E is totally different from any other race series I've been in, but I am hoping my experience in many categories with energy management will pay dividends and give me a head start as a rookie."
"I've always been a fan of street tracks and Formula E has some of the wildest I've seen. That together with some of the best drivers and manufacturers in the world makes it an exciting place to be.
"I've already started working with most of the Geox Dragon team, and I have a strong feeling that we can share some good success together in the coming season," he added.
Starting his racing career in 2002 in his home country of New Zealand, the Kiwi quickly got to grips with Formula First New Zealand. Racing for two years, Hartley then progressed to the open-wheel Toyota Racing Series in 2005 and Formula Three in 2007 - the same year he won his first championship in Eurocup Formula Renault 2.0 with the Epsilon Red Bull Team.
One year later, Hartley secured the role of Test Driver for the Scuderia Toro Rosso Formula One outfit aged 18. The Kiwi would take up the role of Test and Reserve Driver for both Toro Rosso and the Red Bull Racing F1 teams for the 2009 and 2010 seasons before finally making his racing debut with Scuderia Toro Rosso at the 2017 United States Grand Prix, replacing Pierre Gasly, who was absent to take part in the final round of the Japanese Super Formula Championship. Before this, Hartley had enjoyed two years as Test Driver with Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team.
Following Formula One, Hartley gained prominence as a sportscar driver after he won two WEC Championships, and scored twelve wins including a 24 Hours of Le Mans outright victory in 2017 with Porsche. Ahead of joining all-American outfit Geox Dragon, Hartley tested for Porsche's Formula E outfit in March 2019.
"I am very pleased to have Brendon pilot one of our two entries in Season Six of the ABB FIA Formula E Championship," said owner of Geox Dragon & Penske Autosport.
"Brendon is a real racer. He has a unique combination of experience, intellect, and racecraft that will allow him to maximize the potential of the new Penske EV-4 powertrain.
"Most importantly, he shares our hunger, and our determination to take the fight to the incredible field of major manufacturers this season," added the team boss.
Uncertainty for Lopez
With no seat confirmed for Jose-Maria Lopez next season, the Argentinian racer and long-time Dragon driver confirmed he had an option with the team for the 2019/20 season ahead of the New York City final in July, although admitted this did not guarantee him a seat.
After Maximilian Gunther's impressive debut season with Dragon, the 22-year-old driver completed ten races with the squad, accumulating a total of 20 points, which saw him finish 17th, four places above his teammate Lopez. Since the end of the season, the German driver has recently tested for BMW i Andretti Motorsport alongside Alexander Sims at the Calafat test track although the German works team is yet to confirm its driver line up for the 2019/20 season.
FATTI E STATISTICHE: Record della stagione 8 battuti, serie tra le prime 10, doppio Diriyah
RIEPILOGO: Momenti chiave del CORE Diriyah E-Prix 2023, Round 3
Giro dopo giro
Wehrlein raddoppia a Diriyah per prendere il comando del campionato
Vandoorne: «Ne abbiamo bisogno di una buona»
Hughes: «Questa è la Formula E: non posso lasciare nulla in pista»
ANALISI: Come Hughes ha conquistato la sua e NEOM McLaren la prima pole di Formula E
RIEPILOGO: Momenti chiave delle qualifiche per il terzo round a Diriyah
Hughes conquista la prima pole position di Julius Baer per il terzo round a Diriyah
SCARICA L'APP UFFICIALE DI FORMULA E
Partner globale
Partner tecnico
Partner principale
© FIA 2013-2023 Tutti i contenuti sono soggetti ad approvazione della FIA
Strategia fiscale del Regno Unito


The Irish Professional Golf Championship is won by Mr O'Neill.
Sheffield Wednesday beat Everton by 3 goals to 1.
Short history of Mother Seton who is to be beatificated in Rome.
Cricket match between Australia and England.


text:
"The Erotic Playbook of a Top-Earning Sex Worker (NSFW)"
Podcast TV Show Books
Fear{less}
The Tim Ferriss Experiment
Tim O'Reilly – The Trend Spotter
Written by Tim Ferriss Topics: The Tim Ferriss Show
"Money is like gas during a road trip. You don't want to run out of gas on your trip, but you're not doing a tour of gas stations." – Tim O'Reilly
Tim O'Reilly (@timoreilly) is one of the most fascinating polymaths I've ever encountered. Wired has called him "the trend spotter" in the world of tech and macrotrends.
Tim is the founder and CEO of O'Reilly Media, Inc. His original business plan was pretty simple: "interesting work for interesting people," and that's worked out pretty well. His company has generated hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue doing everything from online learning, book publishing, running conferences, urging companies to create more value than they capture, and trying to change the world by spreading and amplifying the knowledge of innovators.
In '93, Tim launched the first commercial website. In '98, he organized the meeting where the term "open source software" was agreed upon and helped the business world understand its emerging importance. Tim has now turned his attention and is very focused on Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its implications, the on-demand economy, and other technologies that are transforming the nature of work and the future shape of the business world.
His new book is WTF?: What's the Future and Why It's Up to Us. Enjoy!
Tim O'Reilly - The Trend Spotter
https://rss.art19.com/episodes/00ba562c-2ed1-4258-93c2-04d525c75349.mp3
Listen to it on iTunes.
Stream by clicking here.
Download as an MP3 by right-clicking here and choosing "save as."
Want to hear another conversation with a futurist? Listen to my interviews with Kevin Kelly. In this 3-part conversation, we discuss population implosions, The Long Now Foundation, organizational methods for learning, and much more. Listen to them here (stream below or right-click to download part 1 | part 2 | part 3):
Ep 25: Kevin Kelly - WIRED Co-Founder, Polymath, Most Interesting Man In The World
https://rss.art19.com/episodes/6f89ca68-cfff-4e64-9230-ea3bcdcad3cf.mp3
Ep 26: Kevin Kelly (Part 2) - WIRED Co-Founder, Polymath, Most Interesting Man In The World?
https://rss.art19.com/episodes/e77c8948-ef94-48a2-ab97-cb3c114ebb28.mp3
https://rss.art19.com/episodes/29d135c2-52c2-4253-a7a1-4c084d6893d3.mp3
This podcast is brought to you by Peloton, which has become a staple of my daily routine. I picked up this bike after seeing the success of my friend Kevin Rose, and I've been enjoying it more than I ever imagined. Peloton is an indoor cycling bike that brings live studio classes right to your home. No worrying about fitting classes in your busy schedule or making it to a studio with a crazy commute.
New classes are added every day, and this includes options led by elite NYC instructors in your own living room. You can even live stream studio classes taught by the world's best instructors, or find your favorite class on demand.
Peloton is offering listeners to this show a special offer. Visit onepeloton.com and enter the code "TIM" at checkout to receive $100 off accessories with your Peloton bike purchase. This is a great way to get in your workouts, or an incredible gift. Again, that's onepeloton.com and enter the code TIM.
This podcast is also brought to you by ZipRecruiter. One of the hardest parts about growing any business is finding and hiring the right team. Nothing can drain your resources and cost you time and money like making mistakes in hiring.
ZipRecruiter developed its own system and platform for helping solve two of the biggest bottlenecks for employers: posting jobs easily and making it even easier to find the best candidates. More than 80 percent of jobs posted return qualified candidates based on your criteria in just 24 hours. As a listener to this show, you can give it a try for free at ziprecruiter.com/tim!
QUESTION(S) OF THE DAY: What was your favorite quote or lesson from this episode? Please let me know in the comments.
Scroll below for links and show notes…
Selected Links from the Episode
Connect with Tim O'Reilly:
Website | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn
WTF?: What's the Future and Why It's Up to Us by Tim O'Reilly
Cool Tools for Travel — Tim Ferriss and Kevin Kelly
Gastrointestinal Absorption of Copper: Studies with 64Cu, 95Zr, a Whole-Body Counter, and the Scintillation Camera by Paul M. Weber, Sean O'Reilly, Myron Pollycove, and Leroy Shipley
The San Francisco Foundation
Code for America
California Proposition 47, Reduced Penalties for Some Crimes Initiative
We're Listening — and Improving Every Day, HealthCare.gov Blog, 2013
The Civil War by Bruce Catton
Loving Every Child: Wisdom for Parents by Sandra Joseph
When Nietzsche Wept: A Novel of Obsession by Irvin D. Yalom
The Discovery of the Mind by Bruno Snell
The Odyssey by Homer
Frank Herbert by Timothy O'Reilly
Structural Differential
USENIX
The Way of Life, According to Lao Tzu by Witter Bynner
Reality and the Nature of Perception in Wallace Stevens' 'An Ordinary Evening in New Haven' by Timothy J. Segar, Segar's Sculpture
Dune by Frank Herbert
Babel-17 / Empire Star by Samuel R. Delany
Dune Messiah by Frank Herbert
Islandia by Austin Tappan Wright
Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
The Warden by Anthony Trollope
Night Train to Lisbon: A Novel by Pascal Mercier
The Collected Poems of W. B. Yeats by W.B. Yeats
Vagabonding: An Uncommon Guide to the Art of Long-Term World Travel by Rolf Potts
The Essential Rumi, New Expanded Edition by Jalal al-Din Rumi and Coleman Barks
The Kabir Book: Forty-Four of the Ecstatic Poems of Kabir by Robert Bly
The Collected Poems: The Corrected Edition by Wallace Stevens and Chris Beyers
East Coker by T.S. Eliot
Make: Technology on Your Time
The Whole Internet User's Guide & Catalog by Ed Krol
The Oracle of Silicon Valley by Max Chafkin, Inc.
It's Not About You: The Truth About Social Media Marketing by Tim O'Reilly, LinkedIn
Intermediate Microeconomics: A Modern Approach by Hal R. Varian
The Second Machine Age: Work, Progress, and Prosperity in a Time of Brilliant Technologies by Erik Brynjolfsson and Andrew McAfee
Information Rules: A Strategic Guide to the Network Economy by Carl Shapiro and Hal R. Varian
Containers with Alexis Madrigal Episode 4: COFFEE
The Clothesline Paradox by Steve Baer, CoEvolution Quarterly
Jeff Immelt Exits as GE Chairman Months Earlier Than Planned by Adam Shell, USA Today
Makers and Takers: How Wall Street Destroyed Main Street by Rana Foroohar
The Innovator's Dilemma: When New Technologies Cause Great Firms to Fail by Clayton M. Christensen
The Capitalist's Dilemma by Clayton M. Christensen and Derek van Bever, Harvard Business Review
How Adam Smith Can Change Your Life: An Unexpected Guide to Human Nature and Happiness by Russ Roberts
GRAIL — Detecting Cancer Early, When It Can Be Cured
Riders of the Purple Sage by Zane Grey
Charlie Chan: Five Complete Novels: The House Without a Key; The Chinese Parrot; Behind That Curtain; The Black Camel; Keeper of the Keys by Earl Derr Biggers
Trilby by George Du Maurier
The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test by Tom Wolfe
Liar's Poker by Michael Lewis
The Way We Live Now by Anthony Trollope
Can You Forgive Her? by Anthony Trollope
May 1, 1969: Fred Rogers Testifies before the Senate Subcommittee on Communications
Planet Labs
How I Detect Fake News by Tim O'Reilly, Medium
How is Tim O'Reilly like the Cookie Monster? [08:24]
How I managed to get a Sesame Street staff jacket. [10:11]
Humorous stories about Tim's mother and the petty criminal side of the family. [13:10]
What happens when formerly illegal businesses are decriminalized and the Catch-22 faced by potential entrepreneurs barred by prior convictions. [16:16]
What do Tim's many siblings do? [22:46]
What advice would Tim give to a parent whose child is bright but disinterested in school? [27:32]
"First will what is necessary and then love what you will." [31:17]
Why did Tim make the transition from studying classics to writing technical manuals? [33:46]
How Tim's concept of perception was shaped by mentor George Simon and the ideas behind Alfred Korzybski's General Semantics. [39:18]
Is our consciousness evolving, or are we just getting further removed from reality? [50:35]
How did Tim come to write a book about Dune author Frank Herbert? [54:38]
Is the nuclear family a crime against humanity? [56:44]
Fiction books Tim would suggest for people who are usually non-fiction purists. [1:01:10]
Poetry recommendations and where to start. [1:05:25]
How did Dale Dougherty and Tim recognize the potential of advertising on the World Wide Web before everyone else? [1:08:54]
How bringing in a Sierra Club activist helped O'Reilly's early Internet marketing efforts. [1:17:25]
Elaboration on the Hal Varian observation: if you want to understand the future, just look at what rich people do today. [1:20:22]
Why Tim believes we'll never run out of jobs — provided we fix what he considers a broken economy. [1:24:39]
How might we appropriately change the way commodities are valued beyond supply and demand? [1:29:12]
Technology doesn't want to eliminate jobs — it wants to solve problems. [1:33:52]
What's the story behind O'Reilly's "create more value than you capture" slogan? [1:35:59]
Tim's take on Google's "don't be evil" slogan. [1:37:07]
Are the financial markets the first rogue AI? [1:39:50]
Money as a tool, not the object; the danger society faces when the most rewarded provide the least value. [1:47:15]
Why does Tim read bestsellers from bygone eras? [1:57:13]
How has Tim coped with challenges to his normal optimism? [2:04:43]
Parting advice. [2:10:09]
Leroy Shipley
Sean O'Reilly (father)
Anne O'Reilly
Fred Blackwell
Jennifer Pahlka
Sean O'Reilly
James O'Reilly
Frank O'Reilly
Meara O'Reilly
Arwen O'Reilly
George Simon
Christina O'Reilly
Josh Waitzkin
Christine Peterson
Dick Riley
Samuel Delaney
Austin Tappan Wright
Rolf Potts
Jalal al-Din Rumi
Coleman Barks
Bob Scheifler
Michael Kosta Loukides
Pei-Yuan Wei
Brian Erwin
Hal Varian
Andrew McAfee
Erik Brynjolfsson
Jeff Immelt
Rana Foroohar
Russ Roberts
William Redington Hewlett
David Packard
Jeff Huber
Bryce Roberts
Zane Gray
George Du Maurier
How to Be Creative Like a Motherf*cker — Cheryl Strayed
Ricardo Semler — The Seven-Day Weekend and How to Break the Rules
How to Create a Perennial Bestseller
Ray Dalio, The Steve Jobs of Investing
Posted on: November 8, 2017.
Please check out Tribe of Mentors, my newest book, which shares short, tactical life advice from 100+ world-class performers. Many of the world's most famous entrepreneurs, athletes, investors, poker players, and artists are part of the book. The tips and strategies in Tribe of Mentors have already changed my life, and I hope the same for you. Click here for a sample chapter and full details. Roughly 90% of the guests have never appeared on my podcast.
Who was interviewed? Here's a very partial list: tech icons (founders of Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Craigslist, Pinterest, Spotify, Salesforce, Dropbox, and more), Jimmy Fallon, Arianna Huffington, Brandon Stanton (Humans of New York), Lord Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Ben Stiller, Maurice Ashley (first African-American Grandmaster of chess), Brené Brown (researcher and bestselling author), Rick Rubin (legendary music producer), Temple Grandin (animal behavior expert and autism activist), Franklin Leonard (The Black List), Dara Torres (12-time Olympic medalist in swimming), David Lynch (director), Kelly Slater (surfing legend), Bozoma Saint John (Beats/Apple/Uber), Lewis Cantley (famed cancer researcher), Maria Sharapova, Chris Anderson (curator of TED), Terry Crews, Greg Norman (golf icon), Vitalik Buterin (creator of Ethereum), and nearly 100 more. Check it all out by clicking here.
← Sharon Salzberg, World-Renowned Meditation Teacher
The Most Curious Man in Hollywood — Brian Grazer →
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23 comments on "Tim O'Reilly – The Trend Spotter"
John Coyne —
With regard to O'Reilly's recommendation of Samuel Delany's "Empire Star", I recommend reading Delany's collection, "Distant Stars", which contains several of his stories, including "Empire Star", alongside original illustrations. "Empire Star" is a pretty complex (and excellent) story, and the illustrations helped me follow the thread of the plot through its various wormholes.
Lezley Charles —
Favorite quote.
I will only let you touch me if your hands are so full of intention that every brush of your palms feels like you're writing a novel on my skin."
— Azra.T "Braille"
Alex Vladev —
I'd love to hear what's your process in preparation for the outstanding interviews you do on the Tim Ferris show. I work in Radio and media content in the UK and my job is to coach presenters. Interviewing techniques is something that I coach less because of the type of the radio shows I produce. I remember reading at the age of 12 Larry King's How To Talk To Anyone, Anytime, Anywhere and I was really excited to find out more about the details around interviewing Mikhail Gorbachev or Marlon Brando. I should probably read the book again, as I'm sure I'll find it quite different now that I'm 33. If at some point you are up for doing an episode on your prep work before an Interview, I'd be really interested to listen to it. Hopefully and more of your followers. In case you do it here are few questions:
How much and how do you prep for a certain interview? What do you read in advance and what is your main focus?
Do you have a set of questions that you always ask during your interviews?
Do you have someone who coaches you on interviewing techniques?
I am a believer that in any interview the quality of the answers come from the quality of the questions. You've mastered that skill and I salute you. Is it your curiosity in life that helps define a better question and how did you train yourself to ask questions that always provoke the 'That's a very good question' response?
If you had to give one piece of advice to broadcasters when interviewing someone what would that advice be?
Even if you don't touch on it in your podcast I'd love it if you can write a quick article on it.
Alex Vladev
Ian Macbeth —
Thanks so much Tim and Tim for this great interview, and especially for elucidating the difference between those businesses and individuals that add value and those that just extract it.
Maxwell Colls —
Hi Tim and Tim,
One of the standout points of this episode for me was the list of fiction books you recommend to non-fiction purists. I will definitely work some of those into my reading list.
I'm here to ask if you are planning to continue uploading podcast episodes to Spotify? It's my preferred platform and I am hoping I can keep listening to your show there.
Thanks for the neverending insights! Looking forward to future episodes.
Bryan Sparling —
Another great podcast. I've been with you since the "beginning" (4HWW) and podcast ep 1. I've been reading KK since Out of Control, he's had a huge influence on my thinking. Now I'm adding Tim O'Reilly – I was family with his guides but somehow missed out on his great brain. What a treat!
I turn high performing vets on to your content all the time. Please wish them a happy Veteran's Day!
JH —
Tim and Team,
I was wondering if the thesis that you wrote regarding japanese is available to be read as I took Japanese in high school and college and have not spoken it in awhile but am looking to get back into it and seemed like a very interesting topic that I would love to read about.
Today's 5-Bullet Friday was my favorite ever … just hit all notes. The music (traditional) knocked my socks off! Thank you for sharing your gifts!
Robert Maisano —
I've listened to probably 70% of the shows. I know for sure that this will be a set of show notes that I refer to again and again.
As always, quality work Tim. Thank you.
Tim - the other one —
Good job the guest wasn't "Just an author" otherwise the book list will have dropped blow the floor : ))))) Nice wandering chat
BoldNigel —
Great Job Tim. What an amazing content you have on this website. Keep up the good work that you're doing. I hope O'Rielly media keeps moving forward. All the best!
Marcin —
Tim you mentioned that you would like to get better at simplifying things. I may have something for you that will grab your attention.
I recommend that you look into Anna Wierzbicka's Natural Semantic Metalanguage:
https://www.griffith.edu.au/humanities-languages/school-humanities-languages-social-science/research/natural-semantic-metalanguage-homepage
each human language has about 65 words in common that are translatable to other languages but are cannot be defined in their own language by any other words. For example:
people, live, die, say, think, good, bad, not, I, big, small…
They are the smallest bits of language that you can use to define all other complex concepts. Of course those might be extremely long sentences so it's not most useful to use it all times, but it can give you a good perspective on language simplicity.
Wierzbicka and her team analyzed 30 languages from different language groups to come up with the 14 semantic "primes" which over time grew to 65.
An example definition of Japanese word "amae" in NMS:
someone X feels amae (towards Y) at this time:
someone X thinks like this at this time (about someone Y):
"this someone can do good things for me
this someone wants to do good things for me
when I am with this someone, nothing bad can happen to me
I want to be with this someone"
because of this, this someone feels something good at this time
like someone can feel when they think like this
Rintin E. —
Went looking to buy a paperback copy of 4-Hour Body here in Canada and they start at $50. What's up with that?
Kevin Brennan —
Tim, I had to share an observation on your ever-refining interviewing style, that really impressed me in this episode in a few places. I noticed how you have started to just hear, absorb, allow silence after some of the excellent answers and comments. It felt powerful, the way in which you just allow silence to hang without any counter-comment or observation.
And, why don't we all try to do this a little more in conversation too.
"People are stuck in language" was scribbled down, and it was fascinating to research into he segment on structural differentiation from the link.
Thank you – a fine episode.
– And, congratulations on the new house of which you mentioned
Riley Cart —
I read your book on "The 4 hour body" and " tripling testosterone" and was curious after hearing about cellphone and the damage they do, but what research do you have on Porn and Ed (porn induced erectile dysfunction)? Even if it has not happen to you have you heard of this or might know someone who can answer, I believe( embarrassing as it is) I may have this and was looking for your help. Thank Tim F. And have a good one!
Chantal —
Hi Tim, would it be possible to add a list of all the books Tim O'Reilly recommended during the interview? They all sound really interesting. Thank you for the interesting and inspiring interview!
Chantal from Switzerland
James R G Erice —
Seeing change is a prelude to being changed – simple yet very powerful. This is but one of the key takeaways I got from the episode as I strive to transition from long time employment to having more time and financial freedom. Thanks so much guest Tim and host Tim – it was really worth spending a couple of hours listening the podcast.
Shyam Ramanathan —
Tim this was a brilliant one and I did read his book which was wonderfully written. I would say it is one of the best books of the year. I especially like his suggestions at the end of the book where he says work on something that matters more than money, create more value than you capture and take the long view. These can apply to our personal life as well.
zagjake —
I haven't finished the episode yet, but in regards to the poetry recommendations I would like to add that Wilfred Owen, Sigfried Sassoon, and most other WWI poetry is really quite good.
Others of note are Thomas Hardy, Ford Maddox Ford, and Gertrude Stein. Stein herself is also worth delving into for the sake of historical perspective. I believe she is the one that coined the term "the Lost Generation" in reference to Hemmingway, Fitzgerald, and the like while living in Paris.
Robert Sullivan —
Whoa whoa whoa. I had to hit pause on this interview (not just because it was blasting in the kitchen and the kids, and dogs have to go to bed) for just very small point: talk of open source, and no mention of ESR (Eric S. Raymond) or Richard Stallman, the godfathers of open-source? And the countless others? Did he invent the internet too? I am very familiar with O'Reilly, I've been buying and loving his books (top quality, well written, the best in the industry) and am a Safari subscriber) and I understand his huge impact as far as tech books, and agree web 2.0 was his, but "the puzzle" just did not fall magically into place and voila, open source. I find his background in the Classics very interesting – that must hit a chord with Ferriss listeners, and is unusual in the tech industry, but the piece on open source struck me, as someone working in the industry since before Linux (call be an old curmudgeon) was a thing (we thought real OSes like SCO, BSD and AT&T were great, Linux (with goofy distros like Slackware – srsly) was cute and cool, but just a toy, like Minix) and O'Reilly's books were / are a great help in understanding the chaos engineering, but this struck me as a bit like that guy from Thoughtworks who suddenly writes a lengthy tome on some subject like IoC (Inversion of Control), taking an idea from a now forgotten bunch (PicoContainer), and marching to the front of the parade and leading it like Bill Gates or something. Ok, so be it. And I will listen to the rest of what looks like another fascinating interview with a wealth of other sources and idea – I love the opening quote about money, "we aren't taking tours of gas stations" – how many of the ultra-rich wrecking this country – & world, should take heed, so I look forward to the rest of the interview, but had to point out the many great shoulders O'Reilly stands on (ESR and Stallman are probably too far out to be on the Ferriss show, bit like having Bob Dylan in Sweden for the Nobel Peace prize, but noboby – Facebook, Amazon, scores of others, no one would be where we are today without these guys. Oh, and the books were a tremendous help too, probably the perl book by Larry Wall has to be one of the most famous, it is called "the bible" for nothing. Rock on, Tim and Tim.
Erik Carlson —
Thanks for adding more value than you extract from the world. Your weekly podcasts are fantastic and I am grateful to have found them for my morning commute. You provide perspective when we need it most. Thanks to all your guests as well, they are creating tons of value, keep doing what you do.
Chris Gutierrez —
Tim – long time fan, first time caller.
(I've probably listened to 200+ of your podcasts during my commute)
This one is my favorite. One of your best interviews. I'm a long time fan of O'reilly books, and had no idea he was so interesting as a person. As a pretty non-emotional guy, his passion and vision had me teary.
Great episode, thanks for all that you do.
Gareth Shaw —
I loved Tim's comment that "Seeing change is a prelude to being change". This has great application to both personal change (overcoming challenges) and also inhabiting an entrepreneurial mindset in business. Such an inspiring guy – thanks Tim (F) for another great podcast.
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Better Call Bill Warner Investigations Sarasota Fl: 9/11 Victims in NYC Subpoena Secret FBI Records From 2012 Investigation of Hijackers Co-Conspirator Osama Sam Mustafa.
9/11 Victims in NYC Subpoena Secret FBI Records From 2012 Investigation of Hijackers Co-Conspirator Osama Sam Mustafa. FLORIDA BULLDOG WRITES: Armed with subpoena power granted by a federal judge, thousands of 9/11 victims suing Saudi Arabia have told the FBI to hand over long-hidden records, including an uncensored copy of a startling 2012 summary report about an investigation of an apparent co-conspirator (OSAMA SAM MUSTAFA) of the suicide hijackers. The subpoena, served last week, commands the FBI to produce the documents on May 17 at the Washington, D.C. office of Cozen O'Connor, one of several plaintiffs' law firms in the sprawling New York-based civil case. The FBI has been a zealous guardian of its records about PENTTBOM, the code-name of its investigation into the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on New York and Washington that killed nearly 3,000 people. Seventeen years later, tens of thousands of FBI records are known to be under lock and key for often unexplained reasons. Even many documents provided to Congress during its Joint Inquiry into 9/11 and to the subsequent 9/11 Commission remain classified in whole or in part. In late 2016, the FBI released to Florida Bulldog a heavily censored copy of the Oct. 5, 2012 FBI summary report amid ongoing FOIA litigation that seeks access to records of the 9/11 Review Commission, also known as the Meese Commission for its best-known member, former Attorney General Ed Meese.
The FBI cited national security, privacy and other reasons for redacting the document (WITH SAM MUSTAFA'S NAME). But the parts of the report that were released helped keep the 9/11 victims' claims alive. The report describes how in late 2012 federal prosecutors and FBI agents in New York were targeting an apparent U.S. support network for two of the 9/11 hijackers – Saudis Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar – who were among the five terrorists who crashed American Airlines Flight 77 into the Pentagon. Specifically, the report says authorities were actively looking to charge a suspect (OSAMA SAM MUSTAFA) with providing material support to the 9/11 hijackers and other crimes.The four-page report was a stunner. Former Florida Sen. Bob Graham, co-chair of Congress's Joint Inquiry, said, "It's to the contrary of almost everything the FBI has produced so far that has indicated that 9/11 is history." And Sean Carter, the Cozen O'Connor attorney who signed the subpoena, said, "We've been repeatedly told by U.S. officials that all questions of Saudi involvement were resolved by the 9/11 Commission and now you have confirmation that there was an active investigation happening years after the 9/11 Commission shut its doors" in August 2004. "[Redacted] is an investigation into individuals known to have provided substantial assistance to 9/11 hijackers Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar during their time in California," the report says. It goes on to list three "main subjects" of the probe, including Fahad al-Thumairy and Omar al-Bayoumi. The third name was censored for national security reasons, but appears to be someone who was highly placed (OSAMA SAM MUSTAFA).
The FBI deal for Osama Mustafa was to cut his upcoming federal prison time (20 years) on the IRS check cash scam if he would provide information on 9/11 hijacker Nawaf al-Hazmi who was one of five hijackers of American Airlines Flight 77 which they crashed into the Pentagon as part of the September 11 attacks in the United States. Osama 'Sam' Mustafa hired 9/11 hijacker Nawaf al-Hazmi at Sam's Star Mart Texaco Spring Street in La Mesa CA. Osama Mustafa refused to cooperate with the FBI in NYC, Mustafa was facing 20 years in prison on a IRS check cash scam where he and two others stole $17.8 million, Mustafa cut of his ankle monitor along I-10 in North Florida near Mariana Fl and fled the USA on/or about August 28th, 2013.
As late as October 2012, federal prosecutors and FBI agents in New York City were actively exploring filing charges against a suspect (Osama Sam Mustafa) for providing material support to the 9/11 hijackers and other crimes. The suspect's identity and many details of the New York investigation are blanked out of a FBI summary report that discusses "Updates and Initiatives (as of 5 October 2012)" about 9/11. (Tampa's Osama Sam Mustafa is mentioned) The document was released to Florida Bulldog amid ongoing Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) litigation that seeks access to records of the 9/11 Review Commission. The report was heavily redacted for national security, privacy and other reasons. But the report's declassified portions indicate the New York investigation targeted an apparent U.S. support network for two of the 9/11 suicide hijackers – Saudis Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar – who with three other terrorists crashed American Airlines Flight 77 into the Pentagon.
Labels: 9/11 Victims in NYC Subpoena Secret FBI Records From 2012 Investigation of Hijackers Co-Conspirator Osama Sam Mustafa.


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The College and Career Readines and Success Center closed on September 30,2019 because the grant cycle for the U.S. Department of Education Comprehensive Centers ended. The information on this website will no longer be updated. Visit www.air.org for updates on college and career readiness.
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Michigan School Districts Launch EWS Program
Submitted by National High S... on Wed, 08/29/2012 - 3:53pm
Over the summer, the Clinton County Regional Education Service Agency and the Shiawassee Regional Education Service District, both Regional Education Service Districts (RESAs) in Michigan, contacted the National High School Center to discuss ways to integrate the National High School Center's Early Warning System (EWS) Tools with both the Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (MTSS) as well as statewide intervention support programs. In response, the National High School Center, with support from the Great Lakes East Comprehensive Center and the Michigan Department of Education, provided a two day training for school staff from across the two districts on how to implement an Early Warning System.
In preparation for the training, the RESA staff pre-populated copies of the EWS Tools for participating schools with student information from the 2011-12 school year. Presenters from the National High School Center demonstrated how an Early Warning System could be used to complement MTSS, a system that provides several increasingly intense levels of instructional support to ensure that all students are being adequately supported, in screening students, implementing a prevention system, and progress monitoring. The National High School Center team also provided a technical training on using the EWS Tools. Finally, the participants began analyzing reports drawn from the 2011-12 school year data and interpreting what support both individual students and groups of students may need.
Participating schools are getting ready to implement the EWS Tool alongside their existing support systems for the 2012-13 school year. The schools are meeting with the RESAs as well as National High School Center and Great Lakes East staff again in October once they have attendance data for the first 20 or 30 days of school to discuss next steps.
This project is a great example of both how state and district-level staff can assist schools in implementing an Early Warning System, as well as how Early Warning Systems can complement existing systems of support. The continuing assistance of the RESA in importing data into the Tool frees participating schools to focus on using that data to support students. Additionally, it's important to realize that Early Warning Systems can work alongside existing systems. In schools that are strapped for time and resources and facing "initiative fatigue," it's helpful to understand that implementing an Early Warning System is not an onerous process and that it can be used within existing systems, such as Multi-Tiered Systems of Support.
Note: This blog post was originally authored under the auspices of the National High School Center at the American Institutes for Research (AIR). The National High School Center's blog, High School Matters, which ran until March 2013, provided an objective perspective on the latest research, issues, and events that affected high school improvement. The CCRS Center plans to continue relevant work originally developed under the National High School Center grant. National High School Center blog posts that pertain to CCRS Center issues are included on this website as a resource to our stakeholders.
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Father-to-be Billy Livesley was found seriously injured last month and died the following day in hospital, sparking a murder investigation.
Emergency services were called at 9.35pm on Friday, December 28 to Bickershaw Lane, Abram to reports a man had been assaulted.
A 38-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder and a 57-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit attempted murder. The younger man was released with no further action and the older man was released under investigation.
Billy died at Salford Royal Hospital on the evening of Saturday, December 29. A post-mortem examination showed the cause of his death was a "significant head injury" and an inquest has been opened and adjourned.
A 22-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of murder on Tuesday, January 8 and was bailed pending further inquiries.
A 24-year-old man was arrested on Sunday, January 13 on suspicion of murder and was bailed.
Police re-arrested the 38-year-old man earlier questioned on suspicion of attempted murder, this time on suspicion of murder and threats to kill. James Connor, of Lilly Lane, Bamfurlong, was charged with making threats to kill Billy's brother Marcus Mitchell on Sunday, January 13 - two weeks after Billy's death. He appeared before Wigan magistrates on Friday, January 18 and was remanded in custody until a hearing at Bolton Crown Court on Friday, February 15.
Two men, aged 25 and 26, were arrested on suspicion of murder on Tuesday, January 29 and released with no further action.


If you have never experienced depression in any form then my feelings won't be familiar to you. All of this may seem a little bizarre.
But I've struggled with mental health issues for a large majority of my life, so one of my biggest concerns when I became pregnant was the high risk of postnatal depression (PND). My GP and midwife were well aware of my medical history so knew what to look out for, and helped educate me on the topic.
For a while there I thought I was fine, that I had somehow managed to sidetrack the issues that for a long time consumed me.
Two weeks after my son Baxter's birth, when my partner was due back at work, it hit me like a freight train. Feelings of anxiety and worry flooded over me.
Deep down I knew the day would come, but it took me a while to gain the courage to admit I knew what was going on and to go and speak to my GP. She was super supportive and we talked through our options.
I started to get control back, and things became manageable.
Then I feel myself slipping again.
These days my PND masks itself in anger, a symptom many are not aware of. Sadly it hinders my relationships with my loved ones from time to time, and, if I am being totally open, my partner takes the brunt of it.
Many people would simply respond by saying "just stop" or "stop getting so mad". Oh, I would love to be that in control of my feelings. Half the time my reactions are totally unreasonable, but I simply don't see it at the time.
I thought I had no patience when I was pregnant but this is next level.
I know that these current feelings aren't me, and while I know they're not permanent, it's hard to deal with right now. Some days are sunshine and rainbows while others are Nespresso and tissues. I've come to the realisation that it's back to the GP I go to revisit my options.
I'm lucky to have such a supportive partner who knows my hormones are up the sh*t and that when I sass him out, it's not coming from a bad place.
To those who also suffer from those days where the darkness takes over, I hear you. While you may feel alone, you're not. It will get easier and good days are on the horizon.
Recognising the signs and talking about it are key steps in helping yourself and allowing others to understand.
Being a mum is tough, so let's not make it tougher on ourselves. Speak out and support those around you - I know that the smallest of gestures can make a person's day.
Remember that sometimes the people who appear the happiest may not be, and that you never truly know what others are going through.
Being kind is free, so dish that sh*t out.
Read more from Jess at newmumclub.com, or follow her on Facebook.


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var HashHandler = require("../keyboard/hash_handler").HashHandler;
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Norfolk Medieval Graffiti Survey was entirely undertaken by volunteers. Although a few of the volunteers had a background in archaeology or history the vast majority were simply individuals with a passion for exploring the past and a willingness to dedicate a few hours to exploring Norfolk's amazing collection of churches. Our volunteers came from many different backgrounds and covered a wide age range, but had in common an interest in reading the writing on the walls. Between them the volunteers dedicated over 250,000 volunteer hours to the project, and their dedication was recognised by the project winning a number of national awards.


text:
Crawford Phillips Rice
To share your memory on the wall of Crawford Rice, sign in using one of the following options:
Provide comfort for the family by sending flowers or planting a tree in memory of Crawford Rice
Crawford's Tribute Fund
Crawford Phillips Rice, 92, passed away on August 14, 2020. He was born on June 12, 1928 in Selma, Alabama to parents Florence and John (Aubrey) Rice. As part of his high school speech class, Crawford and his classmates paid weekly visits to the loca... Read More
Crawford Phillips Rice, 92, passed away on August 14, 2020. He was born on June 12, 1928 in Selma, Alabama to parents Florence and John (Aubrey) Rice. As part of his high school speech class, Crawford and his classmates paid weekly visits to the local radio station, where he was selected to be the announcer, sparking his love for an industry in which he would have a storied career. He graduated from Selma High School in 1946 and immediately joined the Navy, where he served for 2 years.
Crawford married his high school sweetheart, Lydia Putnam Rice, on September 9, 1949 at the First Methodist Church in Selma. In 1951, He graduated from the University of Alabama with a Bachelor of Arts in Radio Arts and immediately went to work for WAPX Radio Station in Montgomery, Alabama.
After working at the radio station for 4 years, Crawford went to work for the newly founded local television station, where his career was quickly catapulted into the public eye; the Civil Rights movement in Montgomery was taking off, and Crawford interviewed Martin Luther King, Jr. during the bus boycotts, thus beginning his 31-year career with Gaylord Broadcasting. As his career moved the Rice family to Tampa, Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, Seattle-Tacoma, and Denver, Crawford advanced from reporter, anchorman, and news director to general manager, director-vice president, and eventually Executive Vice President of Gaylord Broadcasting. From 1955 to 1977, Crawford and Lydia were also raising their three daughters, Anne, Cathryn, and Susan. He also served as President of the International Rotary during the early 1970's, an organization that allowed Crawford and Lydia to travel to Australia, Japan, and Hong Kong. Crawford and Lydia retired in the mid-1980's and lived in Washington State and Texas. They took up downhill skiing, joined a hiking group, and became active supporters of their three daughters and sons-in-law who were busy raising children.
Crawford was a loving and dedicated husband; he promised Lydia he would outlive her so she would never be alone, a commitment he was able to honor by 6 weeks. He was also a beloved and admired father and grandfather ("Grandaddy"). Crawford had an uncanny ability to captivate an audience with his story telling, sharing both rich life experiences and wise advice. He was known among friends and family for his sense of humor, generosity, and brilliance. Well into his senior years, Crawford remained an avid reader, consumer of the news and current events, and die-hard Alabama Crimson Tide football fan.
Crawford is survived by his daughters, Anne Hutson and husband Eric, Cathryn Rice and husband Bob, and Susan Shaffer and husband Bob, in addition to 9 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife of 70 years, Lydia.
To leave messages of condolence for the family, please visit www.ASacredChoice.com.
To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Crawford Phillips Rice, please visit our Heartfelt Sympathies Store.
Receive notifications about information and event scheduling for Crawford
Receive text or email updates for Crawford
There are no events scheduled. You can still show your support by sending flowers directly to the family, or planting a memorial tree in memory of Crawford Phillips Rice.
We encourage you to share your most beloved memories of Crawford here, so that the family and other loved ones can always see it. You can upload cherished photographs, or share your favorite stories, and can even comment on those shared by others.
Provide comfort for the family of Crawford Phillips Rice by sending flowers.
Heartfelt Sympathies
Posted Aug 24, 2020 at 10:40am
Our thoughts and prayers are with you. The Miramont Ladies Golf Team
5 trees were planted in the memory of Crawford Rice
Stacy Dardar
To the three surviving daughters of Crawford Rice—
I am a retired partner of Andrews Kurth, a large Houston Law Firm.
In the 1960's I was summoned by Mr. Kurth, the head of the firm, and informed that one of his very good friends, Mr. E.K. Gaylord, was coming to Houston to set up what became known as Channel 39, and that I was to see that everything went well with that venture. Mr. Gaylord was 96 years old at the time, but quite lively. He wad a son who was 67 and when I talked to them separately on the phone, it sounded like their ages had been switched.
The man Mr. Gaylord sent to Houston to guide the proceedings was your father, Crawford Rice. He could not have sent a better man. He was very wise and knowledgeable, not only in broadcasting, but also seemingly in everything. He and Mr. Gaylord very wisely decided not to put the station in Sharpstown as originally planned, but at an alternate site in Southwest Houston.
My deepest sympathies upon Crowford's passing—He was just a lovely person in every respect.
Robert S. Weatherall
P.S. I didn't know about his Alabama heritage until I saw the obit. We were kindred spirits in more ways that I knew. We were the same age, born in 1928, and of similar heritage. I was born in Birmingham, Alabama.


text:
/*     */ package com.elcuk.jaxb;
/*     */
/*     */ import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAccessType;
/*     */ import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlAccessorType;
/*     */ import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlElement;
/*     */ import javax.xml.bind.annotation.XmlType;
/*     */ import javax.xml.bind.annotation.adapters.NormalizedStringAdapter;
/*     */ import javax.xml.bind.annotation.adapters.XmlJavaTypeAdapter;
/*     */
/*     */ @XmlAccessorType(XmlAccessType.FIELD)
/*     */ @XmlType(name="AddressTypeSupportNonCity", propOrder={"name", "addressFieldOne", "addressFieldTwo", "addressFieldThree", "city", "districtOrCounty", "county", "stateOrRegion", "postalCode", "countryCode", "phoneNumber"})
/*     */ public class AddressTypeSupportNonCity
/*     */ {
/*     */
/*     */   @XmlElement(name="Name", required=true)
/*     */   @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(NormalizedStringAdapter.class)
/*     */   protected String name;
/*     */
/*     */   @XmlElement(name="AddressFieldOne", required=true)
/*     */   @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(NormalizedStringAdapter.class)
/*     */   protected String addressFieldOne;
/*     */
/*     */   @XmlElement(name="AddressFieldTwo")
/*     */   @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(NormalizedStringAdapter.class)
/*     */   protected String addressFieldTwo;
/*     */
/*     */   @XmlElement(name="AddressFieldThree")
/*     */   @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(NormalizedStringAdapter.class)
/*     */   protected String addressFieldThree;
/*     */
/*     */   @XmlElement(name="City")
/*     */   @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(NormalizedStringAdapter.class)
/*     */   protected String city;
/*     */
/*     */   @XmlElement(name="DistrictOrCounty")
/*     */   @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(NormalizedStringAdapter.class)
/*     */   protected String districtOrCounty;
/*     */
/*     */   @XmlElement(name="County")
/*     */   @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(NormalizedStringAdapter.class)
/*     */   protected String county;
/*     */
/*     */   @XmlElement(name="StateOrRegion")
/*     */   @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(NormalizedStringAdapter.class)
/*     */   protected String stateOrRegion;
/*     */
/*     */   @XmlElement(name="PostalCode")
/*     */   @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(NormalizedStringAdapter.class)
/*     */   protected String postalCode;
/*     */
/*     */   @XmlElement(name="CountryCode", required=true)
/*     */   protected String countryCode;
/*     */
/*     */   @XmlElement(name="PhoneNumber")
/*     */   @XmlJavaTypeAdapter(NormalizedStringAdapter.class)
/*     */   protected String phoneNumber;
/*     */
/*     */   public String getName()
/*     */   {
/* 106 */     return this.name;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public void setName(String value)
/*     */   {
/* 118 */     this.name = value;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public String getAddressFieldOne()
/*     */   {
/* 130 */     return this.addressFieldOne;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public void setAddressFieldOne(String value)
/*     */   {
/* 142 */     this.addressFieldOne = value;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public String getAddressFieldTwo()
/*     */   {
/* 154 */     return this.addressFieldTwo;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public void setAddressFieldTwo(String value)
/*     */   {
/* 166 */     this.addressFieldTwo = value;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public String getAddressFieldThree()
/*     */   {
/* 178 */     return this.addressFieldThree;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public void setAddressFieldThree(String value)
/*     */   {
/* 190 */     this.addressFieldThree = value;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public String getCity()
/*     */   {
/* 202 */     return this.city;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public void setCity(String value)
/*     */   {
/* 214 */     this.city = value;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public String getDistrictOrCounty()
/*     */   {
/* 226 */     return this.districtOrCounty;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public void setDistrictOrCounty(String value)
/*     */   {
/* 238 */     this.districtOrCounty = value;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public String getCounty()
/*     */   {
/* 250 */     return this.county;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public void setCounty(String value)
/*     */   {
/* 262 */     this.county = value;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public String getStateOrRegion()
/*     */   {
/* 274 */     return this.stateOrRegion;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public void setStateOrRegion(String value)
/*     */   {
/* 286 */     this.stateOrRegion = value;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public String getPostalCode()
/*     */   {
/* 298 */     return this.postalCode;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public void setPostalCode(String value)
/*     */   {
/* 310 */     this.postalCode = value;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public String getCountryCode()
/*     */   {
/* 322 */     return this.countryCode;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public void setCountryCode(String value)
/*     */   {
/* 334 */     this.countryCode = value;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public String getPhoneNumber()
/*     */   {
/* 346 */     return this.phoneNumber;
/*     */   }
/*     */
/*     */   public void setPhoneNumber(String value)
/*     */   {
/* 358 */     this.phoneNumber = value;
/*     */   }
/*     */ }

/* Location:           /Users/mac/Desktop/jaxb/
 * Qualified Name:     com.elcuk.jaxb.AddressTypeSupportNonCity
 * JD-Core Version:    0.6.2
 */


text:
Николай Елисеев (; ) — латвийский хоккеист, левый крайний нападающий. Игрок рижского «Динамо».

Карьера
Начинал карьеру в юниорских командах риги и Даугавпилса, среди них — рижская «Призма». Во взрослом хоккее дебютировал в сезоне 2010/11 в клубе «Латгале» в высшей лиге Латвии. Потом играл за ХК Рига в МХЛ и за ряд других латвийских команд в местных лигах. 27 сентября 2014 года дебютировал в рижском «Динамо» в КХЛ в матче против «Адмирала». Однако, играя за «Динамо» в течение четырех сезонов, не смог закрепиться как основной игрок, провёл за это время в КХЛ лишь 51 матч, в которых набрал 7 очков (3+4). В 2017 году был отправлен в фарм-клуб «Лиепая», после этого играл в ВХЛ за «Ценг Тоу» и «Нефтяник» (Альметьевск). В 2020 году вернулся в рижское «Динамо» и сумел пробиться в основной состав, по ходу первой половины сезона 2021/22 был самым результативным игроком в команде.

Выступал за юниорские сборные Латвии разных возрастов. С сезона 2014/15 играет за национальную сборную Латвии.

Примечания

Хоккеисты Латвии
Хоккеисты КХЛ
Игроки ХК «Рига»
Игроки ХК «Динамо» Рига (с 2008)
Игроки ХК «Лиепая»
Игроки ХК «Чэнтоу»
Игроки ХК «Нефтяник» Альметьевск
Игроки ХК МОДО
Игроки ХК «Адмирал»
Игроки сборной Латвии по хоккею с шайбой


Reason and mindfulness must have a focus. That's why virtue is Stoicism's centerpiece. Virtue as the ultimate good, rather than being subordinate to pleasure, is a key point of disagreement between Stoics and Epicureans.
Good or bad for rational and social beings lies not in feeling but in action. Virtue and vice show not in what you feel but in what you do (9.16).
You take things you don't control and call them "good" or "bad." So when "bad" things happen, or "good" ones don't, you blame the gods and feel hatred for the people responsible — or those you decide to make responsible. Much of our bad behavior stems from trying to apply those criteria. If we limited "good" and "bad" to our own actions we'd have no call to challenge God, or to treat other people as enemies (6.41).
Never regard something as doing you good if it makes you betray a trust, or lose your sense of shame, or makes you show hatred, suspicion, ill will, or hypocrisy, or a desire for things best done behind closed doors (3.7).
When you have to deal with someone, ask yourself: What does he mean by good and bad? If he thinks this or that about pleasure and pain (and what produces them), about fame and disgrace, about death and life, then it shouldn't shock or surprise you when he does this or that (8.14).
Suppose you take certain things as touchstones of goodness: prudence, self-control, justice, and courage. If you understand good in this sense then the saying, "Too much of a good thing" makes no sense (5.12).
When you wake up in the morning, tell yourself: The people I deal with today will be meddling, ungrateful, arrogant, dishonest, jealous, and surly. They are like this because they can't tell good from evil. But I have seen the beauty of good, and the ugliness of evil, and have recognized that the wrongdoer has a nature related to my own. So none of them can hurt me. No one can implicate me in ugliness. Nor can I feel angry or hate them. We were born to work together like feet, hands, and eyes, like the two rows of teeth, upper and lower. To obstruct each other is unnatural. To feel anger at others, to turn your back on them: these are obstructions. (2.1).
To do harm is to do yourself harm. To do an injustice is to do yourself an injustice — it degrades you (9.4).
When I look at the human character I see no virtue placed there to counter justice. But I see one to counter pleasure: self-control (8.39).
Injustice is blasphemy. Nature designed rational beings for each other's sake: to help, not harm, one another. To transgress its will is to blaspheme against the oldest of the gods. And to lie is to blasphemy too (even to lie without realizing it) because nature is synonymous with truth. And to pursue pleasure as good, and flee from pain as evil — that too is blasphemous. Those who do that are bound to find themselves constantly reproaching nature, complaining that it doesn't treat the good and bad as they deserve. Moreover, to fear pain is to fear something that's bound to happen, the world being what it is — and that again is blasphemy. If you pursue pleasure you can hardly avoid wrongdoing — which is manifestly blasphemous (9.1).
Characteristics of the rational soul: Affection for its neighbors, truthfulness, humility, not placing anything above itself — which is characteristic of law as well. No difference here between reason and justice (11.1).
Perfection of character: to live your last day, every day, without frenzy, or sloth, or pretense (7.69).
Stop talking about what the good man is like, and just be one (10.16). No matter what anyone says or does, my task is to be good (7.15). If it's not right, don't do it. If it's not true, don't say (12.17). It can ruin your life only if it ruins your character. Otherwise it cannot harm you, inside or out (4.8). Just do the right thing. The rest doesn't matter (6.2).
Practice the virtues you can show: honesty, gravity, endurance, austerity, resignation, abstinence, patience, sincerity, moderation, seriousness, high-mindedness. Don't you see how much you have to offer beyond excuses like "can't"? And yet you still settle for less (5.5).
You are much mistaken, my friend, if you think that any man worth his salt cares about the risk of death and doesn't concentrate on this alone: whether what he's doing is right or wrong, whether his behavior is that of a good man or a bad one (7.44).
No one can stop you from being honest or straightforward. The responsibility is all yours. Simply resolve not to go on living if you aren't. It would be contrary to reason (10.32).
Ambition means tying your well-being to what other people say or do. Self-indulgence means tying it to the things that happen to you. Sanity means tying it to your own actions (6.51).
So other people hurt me? That's their problem. Their character and actions are not mine. What is done to me is ordained by nature, what I do what my nature wishes for me (5.25).
Don't be disturbed. Uncomplicate yourself. Someone has done wrong — to himself. Something happens to you. Good. It was meant for you by nature, woven into the pattern from the beginning (4.26).
Look at who they really are, the people whose approval you long for, and what their minds are really like. Then you won't blame them for their mistakes, and you won't feel a need for their approval. You will have seen the sources of both their judgments and their actions (7.62).
In a sense, people are our proper occupation. Our job is to do them good and put up with them. But when they obstruct our proper tasks they become indifferent to us — like sun, wind, or animals. They impede our actions, but they can't impede our intentions or our dispositions because we can accommodate and adapt. The mind adapts its purposes to the obstacle, and what stands in the way becomes the way (5.20).
When you run up against someone else's shamelessness, ask yourself: Is a world without shamelessness possible? No. Then don't ask the impossible. There have to be shameless people in the world. This is one of them. The same for someone vicious or untrustworthy, or with any other defect. But bear in mind the qualities nature has given us to counter that defect? As an antidote to unkindness it gave us kindness. And other qualities to balance other flaws (9.42).
Accept it without arrogance, let it go with indifference (8.33).
Leave other people's mistakes where they lie (9.20). It's silly to try to escape other people's faults. They are inescapable. Just try to escape your own (7.71).
We have the potential to lead a good life. Learn to be indifferent to what makes no difference (11.16).
Epictetus said, "We need to master the art of acquiescence. We need to pay attention to our impulses, making sure they don't go unmoderated, that they benefit others, that they're worthy of us. We need to steer clear of desire in any form and not try to avoid what's beyond our control" (11.37).
Someone despises me? That's their problem. I should not do or say anything despicable. Someone hates me? That's their problem. I should be patient and cheerful with everyone, including them, but ready to show them their mistake – not spitefully, or to show off my own self-control, but in an honest, upright way (11.13).
Wash yourself clean with simplicity, humility, and indifference to everything but right and wrong. Care for other human beings. Follow God (7.31).
Have I done something for the common good? Then I share in the benefits. To stay centered on that (11.4).
Salvation is seeing each thing for what it is — its nature and its purpose. Doing only what is right, saying only what is true without holding back. (12.29).